Improved tobacco-pipe



,UNITED STATES u PMFRNTy OFFICE.

ROBERT NAGLER, OF BROOKLYN, Nnw YORK.

|MPR'OvED1TOBAcco-"PlPE.

this invention. Fig. 2 is' a plan-or top viewY of the same. Fig. 3 is a detached elevation of the'water-reservoir.

Similar letters of reference indicate .like parts- This invention consists in the employment or use of abracket made of metal or other suit'- able material to support the bowl of a smoking-pipe, and provided with two tubular sockets--onetoreceivethe stem or tube of the pipe and the other the waterreservoir-ein combination with a small tube connecting the two sockets in suchv a manner that a simple, cheap,`

and durable bracket for a smoking-pipe is obtained, and lthat the narcotic oil or moisture which condenses from the tobacco `runs down into the reservoir and is not allowed to pass into` the stem of the pipe, and the saliva running' down through said stem is prevented from coming in contact with the tobacco in the bowl.

A represents the bowl of a smoking-pipe, made of wood or any other suitable material, wood bein used by preference, particularly for cheap pipes. This vbowl is supported by a bracket, B, made of sheet metal or-anyv otherl suitable material, and secured to the bowl by cement or any other desirable means. Said bracket is provided with two tubular sockets,` a' b, the socket a being intended to receive the stem C, and the socket b'toreceive the waterspecimen arming p'art'of Letters Patent No. 46,693, aateaMarchj, w65.

reservoir D.` The stem C is made/of wood or fother suitable material virlany desirable forniv or shape, and it isinserted'in the socket a so that it can be readily-removed in order to clean it out. The reservoir Dis made of metal or any other suitable material in the" form of a globe, as lshown in Fig. 3, or in lany other suitable form-or shape. It is-put loosely intol the socket b, and it may be connectedtothe'- socket a by a chain, to preventits getting lost accidentally. The socket a connects withthesocket b bya small tube, c, which.' forms the" smoke-passage, andthrongh which the saliva running down inthe stem nds its way. into the reservoir D. A small pipe, d, in the bottom of the bowl forms the communication between the 'interior ofthe same and the reservoir D.

No direct communication exists'between the bowl and the stem. All the narcotic oil and moisture condensing from the tobacco passes down through the. pipe d and collects in the reservoir D,andthe dry smoke passes through the passage c -"to the socket a, and thence through the stem C to the mouth of the smoker. rlllie tobacco in the bowl remains perfectly dry, and can be smoked clear down to the bottom of the bowl without producing abad taste. {Ihe entire device is light and, can be made cheap, and it .can be read-ily cleansed whenever it may be desired.

I claim as new and desireto secure by Letl ters Patent- The combination of the bracket B, formed l separately Y from and adapted for the reception of the pipe-bowlA, the sockets a b, tubes c d, stem C, and reservoir D, vwhen the said parts are constructed and connected as and'fo'r the purposes herein specified.

ROBERT 1\I.I,IGLER.`

Witnesses M. M. 'L'IvINGs'roN, J; P. HALL` 

